Lego Ideas allows fans to submit concepts for new sets every year and sends the top sets through a review process. And they've announced the Female Minifigure set made the grade this year, and we'll soon see an astronomer with a telescope, a chemist with a lab, and a paleontologist with a giant dinosaur skeleton (and who doesn't love a dinosaur?!).

"We're very excited to release Ellen Kooijman's Female Minifigure set, featuring three scientists, now entitled Research Institute as our next Lego Ideas set," said in a statement on the Lego Ideas website. "This awesome model is an inspiring set that offers a lot for kids as well as adults. The final design, pricing and availability are still being worked out, but it's on track to be released August 2014."

Are you as excited about this as I am? Considering the comments on the original article, I'm betting you are:

"I'm so stoked to see a female scientist thrown into the mix. Toys send a message. It's not the only message that a kid will ever receive, but it's one of them." -girljen

"YES FINALLY. Last time they tried to encourage girls to use legos the only things they could so creatively come up with were pink cupcake shops and beauty salons... I like all those things, but I think it's so limiting to offer such a stereotyped view..." -procrastinator

"YESYESYES" -bookwiz65

As a reminder, lots of young girls find themselves feeling steered away from highly lucrative jobs in science, technology, engineering, and math because they don't see a lot of women depicted in these roles. STEM careers are some of the highest-paying jobs for women—many pharmacists, computer and systems managers, and software developers are making more than $70,000 a year. Maybe by playing with female scientist minifigures, more girls will potentially see themselves in STEM roles one day.

Watch the Lego video announcing the winner, it's pretty hilarious and you can see all the new figures!